davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
sr,r,sJIcS or me roEAcco cRoR

rort.yuIr Ky nov. 2G.-Ihc COurcr-JoW1im this
morning pub-hes review OF the leaf tsbacoo situation
allowing the facts OF yield and supply. against the
average. OF consumption. When 1t is considered thaI
Kentucky produces hfy per cent OF tho t"a c'
tobacco crop OF the United states ana hohu'A', IN
diana Illinois, Tennessee ono ana 'ilssou'' po""'V
,,r ,rse mar cent OF the fetal crop OF the United
e,,,., n will la ,ceu that the summary is OF general
interest Tho followin. the main points OF tue ar
tire The western leaf crop amounts 10 .noov"oV
pounds 81 per OF recent ayerage1 ana INC eastern
leaf crsp ~ 600 pounds or % per cent decrease
The eastern and western leaf crops ana hll INC mn ny
stocks of the United states make up poun'
AGAINST 5pl 900 900 ago, and G'oooo"V" TWO
y.arsago The supply from the new crops ana inaI.et
..cks falls ~ OoOoOO pounds below the ia'"
t,ksn far domestic and foreign c0nsumpn"l' "hlo ia
lsS,; there wa. a surplus OF 2JOOO0OO pounds ana 10
1885 surplu, Of 2IOOOoOo 1ho western ou..y 10y
/. AZ 900 600 pounds, and the dark and hcaVy crop
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
THE yEwyArrRAL HISTORY BUILDING.

y
Tho trusees Of the American Museum Of Natural HIS
tory expect to present the plans for the new Museum
binding 10 the Park Beard sone time this week IL INC
MANS are approved they will De taken at once Deforc 'he
Beard OF Estimate and Appsrtionnent 10 SCORE Tue
,sue OF bonds for the work which Is to begin IN inc
snrtno The last Legislature passed bill authorizing
the Board OF Appsrsnusnto issue bonds to the amount
OF 800 600 for the now building.
Morris K Jesup president Of the Mussun, said yeser
day that what needed immediately Is that par' oi
tho new build NJ which be used As lecture man.
.nr, ia 70 be made TO n temporary building con
structed which can be finished next summer ana oo
ready in the fall at tho beginning OF the lectures 10 'o
scho. TEACHERS This temporary structure u %
q" cans,ructei that II will not interfere WIN lho
cs..rJ work on the sew portion OF the bninine ,pc
addition will require at least two years 70 hi'a @
.strabIe al HE hall should be ready Wlthia year
prescnt Professor Bickmsro delivering MS For
fhckerno Hall but there Is no ssed arrahgehva III
dsnav,ns them at that hall Tho ParE Board u ia
accord with the trustees In regard 10 tno ~ he
tho new structure and Mayor Hewitt, as ene Vi '"0
trustees, is thoroughly familiar with the SUBJECT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
orpocrn To EXTENDING THE BRIDGE

The opposition TO the proposed extension OF the Bridge
IN the Brookyn city Hall does not seem to be suosdns
much meeting OF those against tho prsject Will 20
hold t.morrow at 10 a. at No 1913 Pierrepontst' at
which ,on. plan Of action will DO agreed upon The call
for this meeng is signed by Charles n Oylngton isaac
II Cary Colonel John T. Owngs and ether ofhcisls OF
tho BROOKLYN Property owners Association. IL Is al
dressed to the owaers OF property merchants "hu '
.ss doine business In Fulton and Washington SIS DO
tuoen tho Bridge and Myrtle ave- II reads as Fellows
Thr extension OF tho Bridge 10 Nyrse ave 10 nov op.u
,b,.,t.ne Inv the Bridge nagement Win tha
roncted tho portion Of Washington aud Fulton s norm %.
MI. ave NH no entirely outside OF ana Oeyoh ne
,es and currents travel Tho president OF tae ptns
publicly said mat inside OF n'e yoNi
49,. Ia $40 OF
purpose as 10 tho extension OF tnc
his prediction As 10 tho resuIt
H." Isrrey fulfilled and Washington ana fueh sIs
OF travel, VIII De wthOut energy
or value Amy further eIenson 81 tns
can, the Interests Of the city andis In oiatoh
80 pledges repeatedly made, and Is now enufey un
certain that AT least Two iI's W
,n.t rl city Hall and make close csnneo'ioh
with the Bridge. 49,, ..,.-
Advocates OF the measure c'"in '''"' Wv Offe
forcss ara disintegratlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
DrTcHrRIyG ms ERoTHER AND SISTER,

TTTTWTNINT WIN TNVIITII
BIHMISGHAM. Ala, Nov 2G.-lhformauoh re"o"o'
here Ia Il nj ght Of fearful tragedy near P'rida on INC
.u,svul. and Nashville Railway. A half-wttcd boy,
Charles Baker had Witnessed the killing OF the lam'y
meat Having been gone from the house some limo one
morning with his brother and sister ages respectively
four and sir back alone his clothes oovered
with blood. and told his msther ho had kIii'u tncA'
,hovinr a sharp butcher knife with which ho said no
10, d,s m. work The mother found her younger sou
and daughter stretched the ground in pool OF Dosn
both with their hroats cut The girl was ucA an,
nov hardly alive While the family were Attending. tho
Charlie, disappeared again, and ssarch PEN. "ais
shortly afterward he was fou AL sieH ,tel. iu
same sps dead. with his Jugular vein scNorcu' c'u'
hx hla Inul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
,ruIr THE wOIr ROARD OF ALDERMEN IS

WHIT TIE WOLF HUARD or Il ....d
Although tho Wolf Boara OF Aldernen mas "pPo"'a
regularly each year since 1873 before inc po~i" '"
County Canvassers and the Mayor and dshahue" "
recognized the rightful Board there are
o., n.o,. who understand On what these base their
claim TO DO considered Aldermen. They prcsuh'"''
vote for themselves, they received only from ieo
TO twenty votes in SEINE OF the Senate Distrots "o
the Aldermen were elected by that modo, ana III o'"
none at all The original ground fer contest W 'Ao
Wolf Beard was that tho majority reprcsohtAuoA ~
vded for by the city charter Of 1873 two Aldermen NC
sected by the majority In each senate district anu
one by tho minority was unconstitutional ana ves d,
hr them we're therefore illegal and veid sro"nh
fered on this The c0ntesting Board caeh yA n,a the
Counsellor Wilson q. Wolf, took their case ih'0 '"'
III Cmr, a. Annsals never passed upon the quosnon
OF minority and In 1883 II WAS
with by chan cling the msde q elscuss sc. The. tho
Wolf Board has had apparently no excuse Ier lar
but ten or twelve men vote for themselves 0"0A 'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
p,rrrRyrSs OvER 1 DRILL CONTEST

Nrw-BlproKp Nov. 20 tSpoc'do - The lai"'o'e
Gurds Of Worcester and French Zouavcs OF thl'
,,.,,.,., -, Fan River Thursday evening, In drill
for a roldmouut.d sword aud the championship oil the
United states one udso selected BY each company
and another was to be decided on by ooth companies
after arriving at Fall River. The third could not DO
agreed upon asd tho spectators becoming Io,h
iudr., decided that the Zouavss were mnc tne M
drill ,d csispany and they brought inc swsru ,h
IN. afa,rtte i;uard. Indignant ana say lhat .o
drilI Wa only an exhibition one "a the 1Sreseht sL
three inJpes wos not carried ont ono OF ths uuEs
a.,b. ,hnrh, II n was an exhibition drill The GUARDS
2 hrin. an action to compel the Zouaves 10
4 ltaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
ATTEMPTING 70 DETOUR HIMSELE
HORRIBLE ExHIBIrIoN OF A RUSSIAN LCNAIIc IN



KRoKrK Iowa. Nov 26.-lIarris Fuchs, RUSSIAN
prisoner in jail here, arrested for having attempted an
assault upon bridge gate keeper 70 whom he refused
to pay toll became Violently insane III MS oc" h'''
night lie ravcd and shouted lmprccations upon the
head, OF his supposed Prosecutors, thrca the most
horrible vengeance upon those who hal caused Ills AT
rcst and imprisonment AMI acted In manner when
clearly indicated that he a fit subject for an aSy lum
A. bc WAS locked securely In cell the officers at first
paid but little attention u him. but the mans raVhs
continuing and growing In noise AMI vlochch II was
thought best to adopt measures to restrain him.
When the officers went to the cell door horriuo
SIGHT met their gaze The I'm the mad derun was
attempting to devour himself lie was bltlng Visot-
oi.y and yciotisy at his arms and hands, ana WIN
every snap of his sharp teeth tearing away the hcs9
from These members In strips, leaving them raw anu
hnody Mono OF those present desired 10 90 wltnlh
reach Of the maniac. Ropes wcro obtained, ana Win
considerable difficulty the fellow was lassOed ana tncn
securely bound and placed In position 10 DO uiaol9
to lnnlct luther injury upon himself tuchS cohenuen
volcut even after no bound and II was necessary
cr tho pby-lcIans to place him under the influence OF
nplacs before they could quiet him suncenty 10 SNo
lis wounds the necessary attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
THE NICARAGUA PARTY READY TO SAIL.

THE EICARAG qua PARTY READY TO SAIL.
The Nicaragua Canal Constructor Company has made
great preparations of" its engineers and work
men, who will start for Greytewn, Nicaragua on the
neamship Honds on Wednesday next The stea .bsat
Fan slJan will leave the foot Of Wcst Twentysecondst
nll:l5 with officers Of the company and friends
On board, will call At Pier No /, North River half an
tour later and then AGO the ondo through
ne lever Bay. Engineer r. f. Psary will have charge
Tie sailing party, which gees - Nicaragua 10 nsko
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27

OFFJCERS or CORNELL HTSTORTCAL A0cihh.
IrmcA y. Y. Nov. 20 Especial. ii'tory AZ"
Political Science Association OF Cornell University n'o
Inst rcorganzsd by elccting tho following onoo''
President H. f. Mills; vico presidents W. H. Smith ana
n Z, s,anclift: secretary q. c. Munger; executive
conmtteo O. I. Elliott and A. II. Wushburn Mesuh.s
vii he held more frequently than last rear. my y,
student Interested IN historical study ana IN .no WV"
Inc as.aciatoa Will be reeei we'd into membership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
rJcrJvS orr FOREST FIRE.

,.r,,, Ind Nov oG-Nevs OF the death OF Mrs
N,r,i, and b.rtv children in Henderson County n.y.
has lust reached this city She lived in small log c'oln
near Delaware on Wednesday night sma "to wa"
burning in the woods about tho cabin nut they o' no
alarm Later in the night sun "lAu "is0 ~
the llama. soon surrounded the cabin OF mo scope
Wb.n they awoke the whole front end OF tle mouse %
only means OF egrcss. was mass or,hio and pes.
n.si,in ottraced sone distant ncighDors VINO air'ou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
4 nRIrr VIEW OF the CHINESE EMPIRE

Professor lcknores lecture etorday 10 tho teachers
I'm the public schools wa, China" The Illustrations
and map. gave graphic pictures OF the country the '
uese cities and the habits and manners OF the people
Mr.. Bickmore supplemented the descriptive m"'' WIZ"
camera account Of the history OF China and In sue
ce..ivc revolutions lie described the varied chal~
and the wide area Of The Empire, over which he hid
travelled and gave some account OF us ksher boo''s
ical structure and vast TcsOurces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
S6,22l,O49 IS
Totals,
There was slight falling of IN 1854 but t

There slight falling OF IN lsSt but the net
The Missionary Society Is composed OF the twelve
Bishops Of tho Methodist Episcopal Church thirty Two
nlnisfcrs and thrty-two laymen. representing all
sections Of the country. Tho home work field is
divided into thirteen districts. each represented by
me mber OF the society. and in each of the foreign
countries there Is a standing committee which directs
all tho relations between tho society aud the mission
in that country. Forgn mission work is oten
ridcucd' DR.. fitzgerald the recording secretary r
extends the knowledge OF our own country abroad,
and how steadily that knowledge with the mission
work aids tho progress of civilization and TENDS
G,rcctly TO extend and benefit trade al homc.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
SENIoR FAnWELL LooKS 70 NEW- roRh
THl~ STATE SHOULD NAME TIE CANDIDATE FOR
ET-IDENT-orrO>ING TAX oN SUGAR ANI

TH~ erArr SHOULD SAME TIE CANDIDATE FOR
rEr-IDENT-orrOsING TAX oN SUGAR AND
TOBACCO.
Cuc,so NOV. 2G 6Spe-iap. senator g. b. Tarwell
says: "If military man is thought to be- desirable
~ cauilo on Tire Republican ticket for th" Prc,i-
drucy. sheridan would bc the best man on the whole
l,t Al tir same time my preference s for Gresham
fist and sherman second. have stated that my
fist choice is Gresham. but that hc Insists that We
should both support sherman. and now think that
sherman the best equipped man IN the United states
for the Office % President and should be- glad 10 have
,Lc delegates 90 the S:atr Of New York select ian
II they WILL upon the hi,i, that they would carry the
state for him. OF course. nay opinion is that The state
II Ncu lolk should nominate thc candidate for Prr,l
don't y, far a, am personally concerned, any ~
aucucc hayc IN making selection would Dee used TO
.nturso any nomination that the delegates # Nc"-
York would unanimously agree upon a., the ole to
carry the state
What do you think the coming session Of Congress
VIII dol"
There arc two or three thing, that require i'm
mediate attention The main thing q, the surplus.
That should be- Dis posed Of al once and II nobody else
nfrr, BIZ on the subject, shall INTRODUCES one Tor
that purpose / propo," TO take oil the taxes nom
sugar and tobacco. The bl {, simple, ana cNrfYhny
can understand n. and II viii benefit the poor uolc
than any other elias, 81 people. The poor can have
their sugar and the lahoriug man his tobacco th,dp
We have already given them nee yea ana rec ."'',
and there &, no reason now why We should moi give
them free sugar and free tobacco, all iuur being I''
.arc- such a reduction need not IN tho least lirr
frr with the proper REIMBURSEMENT and revision ~ me
ann I'M, would reduce tho surplus S-OOOOOOo,
and II ought to be- reduced much more Inc DEMO
cra, have been trying It ever since hri have pen IN
power and they have not been aiJc 10 a" lining ,s
ict and don't think they can They do not ag'eo
tilgUi,tlIrS.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
7ur uorr1 BaRRooM QUESTION

NEw-BrDFoRp. Nov. 26 tSpecd)'-l"o '"r' ' n AZ
,, Crr h,s sustained the exceptions taken by H. NJ
roun. nro,r,.or OF the Sea View House at Martha'
vineyard and the Parker House in this city III tue case
against him for second violation OF tho - mathis
the vineyard Mr. Browncll was Th. hat there
IN a, In %at he exercised any csatrsl over the OAR
fnh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
mApxrn n111ER WATCHED BIT POLITICIANS.

Tho three partners OF ex-senator Warner Miller In tho
manufacture OF woodpup paper have gone on extended
travels 20 Europe leaving him the entire burden Ut
their extensive business In its management he is find
ing complete relief from politics. so he said yesterday and
ia giving less thought public affairs than at any time
I'm wears Two Of his preparing for college Al
Iawenceve, and tho family spent Thanksgiving here IS
the most convenient meeting pace a. well as 10 per
the Young see the football match. Although th.
senator OF politics., the politicians are Wdtch
Inn With wary ewes and expect ID him exert strong
influence the counsels OF the Republican party boh AZ
Albany Washington. His Interest VIII De throMh ~
General James w. Hustled for Speaker reports are cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
cryvrs DIE TO DRUNKENNESS.

K.xs.s CITY Mo, New. ga dispatch to me l"'e.
from K,ngman, Kansas says that Fred" buiAo'' 'no.
hinsslf dead yesterday at his homo Although W. as
nuns years OF age tho cause OF the deeu was 49,
s ,ms,ian lie had been prstracted spro"
cI,cfSNATI Nov. GA dispatch to me oon,'" oon
Go.,ue from Bethel, Ohio, says: MarceuS barA" a..
au.d I'm tho watch house for drunkennesa ss rrouns
at / o'clock yesterday mornng Hpurh'u W
"a RarkIsy WAS burned 70 death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
THE MASONIC FAIR 70 oPEN TOMORROW
rvrRYrING READY AT HE HtLL-A LIST OF THE
rAIEONIS-T-.

rvERYTHING READY Al fHE HNL-A LIST OF THE
rArEONrs~E~.
The Masonic lodscs OF tho metropolitan District. which
includes Sew York snl Brooklyn. hard at work for
the success OF the biz fair which VIII open tomorrow
under the charge OF the Ladie, Masoac Fair As-sra-
ton The work OF preparation At Mas)uio Han IL IAc
tcally done AMI All the booths and tdblos ready
The large fsral booth stands tho contre OF the hail.
the n.oh, Of the various lodges FIJI all the rest Of
the space except that which II IS confidently expected
will be illed by the frieui Is 81 the Ma'on'
There Ia. been good deal -. rivalry the lodges
AZ 20 which should do the most FOR tho enterprise Every
thing IN the fair Is given by somebody. and when tho
ciyer Il not Mason the gift Is credited To tho "ds"
through which it obtained Twesty thousand s'''os
tickets have already been sold. each with numbered
common and the lucky number will draw the 5000"
quilt the sifi Of tho Chinese Embassy The i~r Will Ne
opened at = O'Clock 10 morrow with An address Oh We
come by Grand Master Frank H. Lawrence whose VIC is
presIdcnt Of the fair association.
Among the patrsncsses 10 be in charge OF the various
booths ana tables are Mrs. A H. Bradley. Ma -ei-ncS
Mrs Joseph Fox. Mrs, George W. Decker. Mrs MiioI j.
Tartis. Mrs william II. Miller. Mrs. Hugh Monroe Mrs
George d. short, Mrs +. T. Morris Mr. James H. l Ac
man. Mrs. Slater Mrs Joseph Holman, MIS- \. l.
Frcch. Mrs C. 9. Patterson Mr.. George II. To.p Mrs
Ralph Mayors Mrs. Bird. Mrs Richard Gurney' Mrs W.
H. Richardson, Mrs. H. Ferris, MI. j. H. Goldman MIS-
+ " Eicharlson Mrs. Charles A. Winch, Mrs. john j.
parr Mr., Y J. fIcbbcri Mrs +. f. T. illbb,. Mr.. ". =
sa,rc Mrs william McFau. Mrs i. Harten7ten, Mr. J.
W Durham Mrs. W l.. Connor Mas. ". W. Walk
or. Mrs Aaron Morris. Mrs. ". H. Penoyer. Mrs
George w. Walters. Mrs. J.. " l. Ehlcr'. Mr. Joln H.
inomnsou Mrs George Illwooi. Mrs. A Elward lay
lor Mrs G. 7. McClen,chan. Mr.. Alfred l. l'ycr, Ms
AIsI ,nder McGrsth. Mrs. j. T. stern. Mrs MH~Id HAh
B,arlcom Mrs John stewart. Mss Mamie lhoms Nj"
j. " Carpenter Mrs. 6. " Crcgier Mr. Henry = Ii.Ii
Augustine Kraushsar. Mr. george H. Morris Mrs J. H.
Ferguson. Mr., j. ". Iayman, Mrs. Rufus smith, MIS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
sovr noo STRE 70 PICK Up THE WHIP.

In front OF the Hoffman House last evening gooa'
natured looking young nan, seeing small dos-whip 0"
the sidewalk, stopped down. picked it up and was scfu
y,no g. when dude another whip I'm his hand stepped
nm begged pardon and assuming propretorship reS.ea
IT, The hrst young glanelns about dissoNe IN
~ "a, dog IN the sidewalk Then for the hrst uhe,
no realized that whip had been pSrpose %re inn,
animal in retrieving Tho bystanoere
msnsev amused as he said with q laugh An, tne @uo'
knew some dog would pick It up. Tho loKes on ne'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27

ryr cUJc,GO WILL SOON BE READY FOR SEA
Ths ,rucipal work going on at present In the Navy
ward ia mat on the Mantsnomah. The turrets are
being put in position and the whole vessel being re-
con,tructed little work is being done on the Boston
Tho heavy valves Of the Chicago were returned nss
ays Hssn for repairs and new being placed posi-
ION In about Two weeks tpis WORK WI % nnisn T
rnrk Of oauiking Trenton is nearly completed and
affair few further repairs she Will DO rcady LOT sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
. pJs,yG WESTERN LAWYER.

w,suyGrcs. New 20 (Speciab.-A Western ATTORNEY
who TO risheu practise before the Interior
writes the secretary as follows: ,o,
40, .eud Won a certificate Agent that am ~ -
tnJnr and Of Good Moral Character ana a has no
THAT 1 send but mo Julgo - nod.
with me 10 know II my papers W
az, ~ those that snow me. he will seal and lake NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27

pJTTSBURG JEALOTS OF TIE QUAKER err
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 90 CSpecdD.-The lmprsssio" -
gaining ground that the National Republican osh'eh-
tcn will be held In this city. Strange en'u.h Two
stronsest opposition comes from the western pr avs
PIT shurk being particularly opposed As IL "''
80 IA ,verything for the benefit OF Philado phla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
wOvANAyD CHILD ASPHYXIATED.

p.,r,voRv Nov Goa servant woman and the three.
.aroa son OF Mrs. Elliott, Of this oty found dead
this morning. having bees suoeatsd by gas, which had
bseu left turned on In their room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
c,n, c1,,D LITTER 100 YEARS.

c.,vvsros Nov 26 (SpeciaD.-L W. Giddngs' super
,t.ndent Of the Rio Grande AID Pecos Railroad
~ so..,on ot daughter bern yesterday ~ tao
~ we pss Ssru In tho Giddngs family for over I|o
ysara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27

Advocates OF the MEASURE claim that the opposing
forcaa re disntegrating.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-01-29
DUCK Hill stems,

/ suffered death from Neuralgia or
Rheumatism in my head aud shout
der last summer, and finely it be-
came general in my limbs, causing
them to be very much swollen. Mr..
Wilkins has been using Buchanan's
Spanish Lightning Relief in his fam
lily, and sent me u bottle. Three ap-
plications gave me relief and in three
days [ was well both of pain and
swelling. Since then, me and my
wife consider it a blessing and indi-
spensible in a family. My wife is a
Pnraletic and finds great relief from
it when suffering with pain, Respt.,
j. Fl. Binf0rd, March 3rd 1856. Further
Information ut Branuln a. Goodwin
Drug store. inch 6tf
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-01-29
Clfe for elias.

Piles are frequently preceded by
sense of weight in the back, loins and
lower part of the abdomen, causing
the patient to suppose he has some
affection of the Kidneys or neighbor-
ing organs. AT times, symptoms of
indigestion are present, liatulency,
uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A
moisture like Precipitation, producing
II very disagreeabte itching, after
getting warm, is 9 common attend
ant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching
Piles, yield at once to the ap-
plication of DR.. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly
upon tie parts affected, absorbing the
Iumorg, allaying the intense itching,
and el!ecting a permanent cure.
Price 30 cents. Address The DR..
Hosanio Medicine Co., Piqua,O. Sold
by Hughes d Nance. tebliy
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-01-29
TIVE AHroF APPEARING WELL.

TIVE AIT OF APPEARING WE'LL.
There is nothing upon which a
woman expends o thought, time
snG expenses than in her endeavor
10 appear well in public. There is
nothing more attractive in the world
than a healthy glow of cheek, Il well
rounded form and an elastic step in
Il WDiiiaii. Ornaments and decora-
tious look out of place on a person
OF pale face, fragile form and languid
movement. These things may cover
some defects. but there is an absence
Of 'the eternal fitness of things"
There are hundreds of ladies whose
lives are ebb!ng slowly away, and
leaving them "wrecks of their for
mer selves" who might be saved
from this Giving DEATH by the use
ofthat invigorating tonic, Swift's
Specific. There are q number of the
finest looking ladies in Atlanta to-
day who a few years ago were perfect
physical wrecks, but whose health
has been restored by this wonderful
remedy, No n who looks upon
their magnificent forms and cheerful
e0ultenances to-day would suspicion
that these were the parties who a
lew months ago were praying to die;
out it is so. They are ready to admit
that Swift's Specific saved their lives
and saved them from untold suffer
ings. One of them remarked recent
~ that 'if it had not been for the ;.
y. 5. tonic | would have been in my
grave before now" Mrs. J. +. Brad
ley, of Detroit Mich, says: "Every
bottle Of ;, >. S. Is worth a thousand
times It's weight in gold" Mrs. Sa-
rah E. Turner, of Tennessee, says
). $. snatched me from the grave
when was dying" Mrs. +. j..
Of Richmond, Va, says:
). $. saved me from the grave
'lrs. Elizabeth Baker. Of Georgia,
said: even VanderbiIt's money
could not buy what s. $. S. has done
Tor me.'--Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseas-
mailed free.
rue Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3,
Ga.